Measure the a-c of the suspension fork, preferably while sagged.
If you can't measure it while sagged, measure it fully extended and then subtract 25-30% of the total travel.
Bear in mind that the frame will be designed to work within the range of travel, so if you get a rigid fork with slightly less a-c (but not less than the suspension fork fully compressed), it should still steer within the boundaries of acceptability.
raw measurement is 480mm for the susp fork, so 410mm for the rigid fork seems to big a difference. Seems to be a too big of a pain to source components for a frame I don't even like that much.
Measure the a-c of the suspension fork, preferably while sagged.
If you can't measure it while sagged, measure it fully extended and then subtract 25-30% of the total travel.
Bear in mind that the frame will be designed to work within the range of travel, so if you get a rigid fork with slightly less a-c (but not less than the suspension fork fully compressed), it should still steer within the boundaries of acceptability.